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번역 관련 문제 보고
Starfield only uses 12g ram and 3.5 VRAM on medium settings at 1440p ultra wide.
There are plenty of instances where 16GB might not be always enough, if you're hitting those, then sure an upgrade would be warranted. If not upgrading RAM now would just save you from having to do it later.
I have also made some research on my MB and it seems like that dual channel is either the best way or the only way for it to work ? idk lol
MB: ASUS PRIME B550M-K
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5500, 3.60GHz (ENDORFY Fera 5 Dual Fan)
GPU: AMD SAPPHIRE RADEON NITRO+ RX 5700 XT BE, 8GB, GDDR6
RAM: Kingston HyperX Predator, 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4, 3333MHz CL16
SSD: Adata XPG SX8200 Pro 1000GB
HDD: Western Digital Caviar 1000GB, WD10EZEX
PSU: Be quiet! Straight Power 11, 750W 80PLUS GOLD
ive seen differences of 10-12fps between 2600mhz and 3200mhz ddr4, so that isn't true.
having 4 sticks of ram in a motherboard&cpu that can only handle 2 channels.. does not offer much over having 2.
that motherboard supports upto 4866mhz ram..
32GB GB 2x16GB 4800mhz CL20 costs about 120 euro.
and having 4800Mhz vs 3333MHZ does cause considerable better fps.
adding just 16GB of similar 3333MHZ ram cost about 45 euro.
so thats a lot cheaper... but having 20 more FPS would worth the extra money to me.
Also the 3333MHz ones I already have are worth 77€ here...
This helps alot.
In regards to your other post about seeing benchmarks where 4x DIMMs had a performance difference compared to 2x DIMMs on this AMD platform, that is a bit deeper of a topic dealing with the number or memory ranks. Memory ranks are essentially the logical partitioning of the memory address space. So that specific topic is less to do with using 1DPC or 2DPC and more to do with the total number of ranks across the DIMM configuration. Typically an 8GB DDR4 module is going to be single-rank and a 16GB DDR4 module is going to be dual rank.
I just double checked your motherboards manual
ASUS PRIME B550M-K[dlcdnets.asus.com]
So if you are currently running 3333MT/s memory modules those shouldn't have any issue with just adding 2x additional 8GB modules like you were thinking.
However, you seem more interested in getting a bit improved performance rather than just the general better performance with typical desktop and multi-tasking by having more memory capacity. You could get improved performance on your Ryzen platform by getting a better memory kit with more optimal frequency and lower timings (regardless if you increase your capacity from 16GB to 32GB).
The 3rd Gen Ryzen CPUs have a bit more complex architecture compared to older CPUs due to how they've moved to a "chiplet" based approach along with an "I/O" chip for communication between the chiplets and the rest of the system. This communication is done across what AMD calls the "Infinity Fabric". On the 3rd Gen Ryzens they improved the memory compatibility with how the memory controller works in relation to the infinity fabric, and in relation to the CPU core clocks.
AMD specifies the max memory speed is 3200MT/s with either 2x1R (e.g. 2 DIMMS that are single rank) or 2x2R (e.g. 2 DIMMs that are dual rank); or 2933MT/s for 4x1R (4 DIMMs that are single rank), or 2667MT/s for 4x2R (e.g. 4 DIMMs that are dual rank).
With DDR (double data rate) the "Mega-Transfers" per second (MT/s) is double the actual memory frequency. So your 3300MT/s memory kit is running with the memory controller frequency of 1650MHz. You will have better performance if you can keep the ratio of the PCIe controller (in the CPU), the infinity fabric, and the memory controller all at a 1:1:1 frequency ratio. The majority of those CPUs I/O chip can hit an 1800MHz infinity fabric clock (referred to as FCLK, or Fabric Clock, in BIOS). The sweet spot for memory on those Ryzen 5000 CPUs is 3600MT/s with an Overclock on the memory controller (which is done by the DOCP profile) and an Overclock on the Infinity Fabric so you run at 1:1:1 with the FCLK at 1800MHz.
Doing this will not only result in a higher memory bandwidth (due to running 3600MT/s vs 3300MT/s, assuming they are the same CAS latency (CL), but it will also increase the performance of the CPU cores talking to the I/O chip over the infinity fabric.
I'd personally recommend Gskil Triden Z neo either 4x8GB or 2x16GB
Trident Z Neo F4-3600C16Q-32GTZN[www.gskill.com]
Trident Z Neo F4-3600C16D-32GTZN[www.gskill.com]
Or the Kingston Fury Renegade either 4x8GB or 2x 16GB
Kingston Fury Renegade[www.kingston.com]
I'd lean toward the Triden Z neo because it has slightly better timings but both are CL16.
If you do this you'll want to reset your memory config in BIOS and then reselect the DOCP profile to apply the memory overclock, then after doing so change the FCLK Frequency option from auto to 1800MHz
B550 Series BIOS Manual[dlcdnets.asus.com]
EDIT: Also, if you do the above and happen to have failed the "silicon lottery" (e.g. were very unlucky and got a chip that isn't able to run at an 1800MHz FCLK stable) then you can apply the DOCP profile and then manually change the Memory frequency to 3200MT/s and FCLK to 1600MHz.
if its 300 vs 315, thats not noticeable at all
Also 4x8 is significantly more expensive than buying 2x16 (relatively speaking, of course. It's usually a 15-25% price difference).
Depends what you use the PC for. Again on most motherboard they will NOT be able to run the max advertised ram speed when populating all 4 DIMMS. Dual Channel only requires two matching RAM installed in the proper slots.
Download the PDF manual for Motherboard before purchase and read the details within to find all of this out. They will only detail this inside the manual and it's details are still quite vague at best anyways. While it might support up to 128GB RAM (32gb in each slot) all at the same time, it might be limited on RAM speed when using all 4.
16GB is the bare minimum now.
So building or upgrading and only having 16GB total RAM is very foolish. More RAM won't help FPS but it will help those game worlds load more stuff all at the same time. Your OS and background apps/services needs approx 4-6 GB of ram alone. Demanding games should be able to have access to 16GB all by itself. So if you limit your PC to 16GB total RAM that does not make for a good experience at all. You'll be forced to limit open apps/services and/or be constanting having to exit a game every so often and restart it in order to make better use of less RAM.